Classic Microphone
Classic Microphone
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![]() Neve 1073LB 500 Series Mic Preamp US $970.00
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![]() Astatic JT 30 Harmonica Microphone Shure JT30 Harp Mic US $145.00
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![]() Vintage Electro Voice Model 605 HI Z Dynamic Microphone US $32.00
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![]() NEW Behringer T 47 Studio Vacuum Tube Condenser Mic BUY IT NOW FREE SHIPPING US $169.88
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![]() 2 PREMIUM BLUE DJ KARAOKE MICROPHONE WINDSCREEN MIC FOAM COVER WIND SHIELD NEW US $.99
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![]() Akai ADM 20 Dynamic Microphone Vintage 70s 80s with stand and boxed US $31.60
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![]() MXL USB Mic Mate Classic US $29.99
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![]() Vintage Shure SM7 Original Model Great Condition No Reserve US $237.50
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![]() 2 x windscreen foam Audio Mic Shield microphone Cover US $.99
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![]() Sennheiser 421 DYNAMIC MICROPHONE MINT MD421 II US $218.50
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![]() TUBEPre Microphone Preamp by Presonus fattens up vocals gtr bass keyboard US $50.00
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![]() AKG PERCEPTION 100 STUDIO CONDENSER MICROPHONE USED A BUNCH A DEAL US $25.00
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![]() AKG C 414 XL II Condenser Microphone with high quality monster mic cable US $449.00
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![]() AKG PERCEPTION 200 STUDIO CONDENSER MICROPHONE USED VERY GOOD CONDITION US $39.99
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![]() OLD Electro Voice Harp Blues 635 w UNKNOWN Cast Iron Stand Vintage Microphone US $60.99
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![]() RODE NT1 A MICROPHONE NICE 05 B30471A US $56.00
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![]() Classic Magnecorder PT6J Tube Microphone Preamp US $112.50
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![]() ◄█ Shure Brothers Model 330 Uni Directional RiBBoN Microphone█►NR Radioorphanage US $150.00
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![]() ◄█ Shure 55S „RETRO ELVIS” Classic Microphone on Shure Stand █►NR Radioorphanage US $393.88
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![]() Shure 565SD MICROPHONE Classic Unispher Vocal used MIC 3PCS good US $89.99
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![]() MOJAVE MA 200 LARGE DIAPHRAGM TUBE CONDENSER MICROPHONE US $649.00
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![]() AKG C214 ST Matched stereo pair C 214 mics set Factory Sealed Retail Box US $899.99
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![]() Audio Technica PRO 88W Dynamic Wireless Consumer Microphone US $55.00
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![]() Realistic Highball 7 Dynamic Microphone Model 33 986B US $14.99
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![]() Soundcraftsmen Microphone for Calibration of Equalizers and Preamp Electret US $129.00
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![]() Audio Technica PRO 88W Dynamic Wireless Microphone and Receiver US $65.00
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![]() CLASSIC Vintage STC Coles 4033 A 4033A Altec 670B ribbon microphone case No Rs US $521.63
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![]() 2 MICROPHONE MIC WINDSCREEN FOAM COVERS PREMIUM BLUE US $.99
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![]() CLASSIC Vintage AKG The Tube C12 tube valve microphone clone case mount etc NR US $1,011.65
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![]() Universal Audio Twin Finity 710 Solid State AND Tube Preamp Twinfinity US $600.00
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![]() AKG C214 factory matched stereo mic set C214ST C 214 ST Factory Retail Box NEW US $899.99
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![]() AKG C 3000B Condenser Microphone US $175.99
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![]() Neumann KM85i KM 85i KM84 Classic Vintage Studio Condenser Microphone System US $1,349.95
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![]() AKG C414 B ULS CLASSIC STUDIO CONDENSER MICROPHONE IN CASE US $305.00
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![]() Vintage RCA 77D Ribbon Microphone NO RESERVE US $910.00
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![]() Electro Harmonix Classic 12AY7 Mic Preamp US $100.00
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![]() Great River MP 500NV Mono Mic Preamp DI Module US $550.00
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![]() ART Professional Tube Mic Pre Amp US $49.99
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![]() AKG C 12 VR Vacuum Tube Condenser Microphone Full Warranty C12VR CLASSIC US $3,495.00
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![]() Classic Shure 55S Elvis Microphone US $125.88
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![]() Outstanding Shure 330 Studio Ribbon Microphone US $305.00
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![]() Legendary Shure SM5B Studio Microphone US $455.00
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![]() RCA 74B VINTAGE JUNIOR VELOCITY RIBBON MICROPHONE BEAUTIFUL UMBER BLACK REPAIR US $310.97
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![]() Neumann U87 Ai Microphone with shockmount ORIGINAL WOODEN BOX INCLUDED US $1,999.00
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![]() RETRO STYLE AMP55 NEW IN CASE CLASSIC DYNAMIC MICROPHONE AP AUDIO US $79.99
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![]() Marshall MXL2001P and MXL603 Recording Microphone Combo NIB US $58.50
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![]() Universal Audio LA 610 MK II US $999.99
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![]() Home Studio Recording Tips Tricks great for shure sm 81 sm 7b users US $10.99
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![]() Sennheiser MD421 II Prof Dynamic Microphone UNUSED Perfect Cond w FREE CABLE US $228.50
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![]() KAM R3 Ribbon Microphone Mic with case and shock mount US $81.00
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Nady Pcm-200 Classic Dynamic Microphone $89.99 The Nady PCM-200 Classic Dynamic Mic is a dynamic microphone with great performance characteristics and a look straight out of the '40s and '50s. Designed for vocals, it has transparent sound and a presence peak that enhances voice reproduction. Cardioid polar pattern. The Nady PCM-200 Classic Dynamic Mic includes a foam-padded carrying case and integral stand adapter.Dynamic micRetro lookDesigned for use in live vocal performanceTransparent soundPresence peak that enhances vocal reproductionCardioid polar pattern |
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Mxl Usb Microphone Mate Classic $49.99 The MXL USB Mic Mate is a compact low-noise analog preamp that converts 48-volt phantom powered studio mics and analog line level signals to USB for quality recording on any PC or Mac. The Mic Mate uses the best of both analog and digital technology and features a fully balanced low noise, low distortion preamp, gain plus a 3position analog gain control; a special circuit that converts the 5 volts from the USB port to a regulated 48 volts required by professional condenser microphones. The digital section features a 16 bit Delta Sigma A/D converter with a sampling of 44.1 and 48.1. The input side has a 3-pin XLR female and on the output a USB connector.The Mic Mate has robust metal construction and is pocket sized making it a perfect travel companion for a portable computer allowing broadcasters, audio engineers and recording enthusiasts to capture great sounds wherever they go with their own mics. The MXL USB Mic Mate is easy to use and eliminates the need for any mixers, preamps, expensive studio gear or special software or drivers. Just plug in your favorite microphone to the converter and the other end to the USB port on your portable or desktop computer to set your preferences and enjoy studio quality recordings.Low noise analog preampConverts line and condenser mic signals to USB3position analog gain controlConverterr that changes USB's 5 volts to 48 volts needed by condenser mics16-bit Delta Sigma A/D converter44.1 and 48.1 sampling3-pin XLR female insputUSB outputMetal construction |
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Nady Pcm-100 Classic Condenser Microphone $99.99 The Nady PCM-100 Classic Condenser Mic is perfect for broadcasting and stage vocal use. It is versatile in the studio, too. The Nady PCM-100 mic features a high-quality electret condenser element, cardioid polar pattern, and a smooth frequency response tailored for vivid vocal reproduction with a perfectly positioned presence peak. Switchable low-cut filter. Integral mic holder mount. Comes with foam-padded plastic carrying case.Requires phantom power.Perfect for broadcasting and stage vocal useVersatile in the studioHigh-quality electret condenser element Cardioid polar patternSmooth frequency response with a presence peak tailored for vocalsSwitchable low-cut filter |
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Electro-Voice Pl80 Dynamic Microphone Classic Finish $99 The dynamic Electro-Voice PL80 mic delivers incredible power and clarity at an affordable price! The PL80 microphone's unique shape and natural tonal characteristics propel it to premium grade status in the realm of professional performance vocal microphones. The Electro-Voice PL80 microphone offers superb off-axis rejection, ultra-low handling noise, and virtually colorless tonal characteristics. These are the characteristics that make the dynamic E-V PL80 an ideal mic for professionals who demand outstanding vocal performance reproduction.Element Type: DynamicFreq Response: 80 Hz - 16,000 HzPolar Pattern: SupercardioidSensitivity: 2.2 mV/PaImpedance: 600 ohmsConnector: 3-pin, XLR-typeAccessories Included: Stand adapter with Euro-thread adapter, Soft zippered gig bag |
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Rode Microphones 6072 Tube for Classic/Classic II $79 The 6072 Twin Triode is a replacement tube for the RØDE Classic II microphone. |
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Rode Microphones 6072 Tube For Classic/Classic Ii $79 The 6072 Twin Triode is a replacement tube for the RØDE Classic II microphone. |
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Hal Leonard The Microphone Handbook $40.46 This is the only guide you will ever need to the latest in microphone technology, application and technique. The new edition features new information on microphone arrays and wireless microphones; a new chapter on classic old models; the latest developments in surround sound; extra advice on studio set up, recording and mic selection; an improved layout for ease of reference and even more illustrations. John Eargle provides detailed analysis of the different types of microphones available. He then addresses their application through practical examples of actual recording sessions and studio operations. Surround sound is covered from both a creative and a technical viewpoint. Recording and sound reinforcement engineers at all levels of expertise will find The Microphone Book an invaluable resource for learning the why as well as the how of choosing a microphone for any situation. |
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Used Rode Microphones 6072 Tube For Classic/Classic Ii $71.89 The 6072 Twin Triode is a replacement tube for the RØDE Classic II microphone. |
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Mxl 990 Ribbon Microphone $79.99 A modern classic, the MXL 990 Ribbon mic is the result of great engineering. With an amazingly smooth and natural frequency response, the 990 Ribbon mic excels in the most demanding recording applications. It can be used to enhance string and woodwind instruments, along with mellow, edgy vocals and overly bright horns. It is equally at home when used in conjunction with a grand piano or even in front of a guitar cabinet pushing high SPL levels. When it comes to unprecedented versatility, the MXL 990 ribbon mic is a top-notch choice.The MXL 990 Ribbon microphone uses an aluminum ribbon transducer, which by nature is a bidirectional (figure-8) pickup pattern. A figure-8 pattern will pick up sounds from the front and back sides of the microphone with equal sensitivity while maintaining a large amount of rejection 90 degrees off access. The front of the microphone is indicated by the MXL logo where the audio signal is in-phase while the backside has an inverted phase. Ribbon mics typically have a lower output than condenser microphones and may require a preamplifier with a lot of gain. It is highly recommended to use a preamp with low noise, high gain, and an input impedance of 1500 or greater. It is strongly advised to experiment with placement and isolation requirements with the gain initially set low to avoid possible equipment (and hearing) damage.Important Power RequirementsThis microphone does not require a power supply. Use of phantom power with this microphone is not recommended as it can severally damage the ribbon element and causes the microphone to be unusable.Aluminum ribbon transducerBidirectional (figure-8) pickup patternLarge amounts of rejection 90 degrees off accessThe front of the microphone is where the audio signal is in-phase while the backside has an inverted phaseSmooth and natural frequency responseDoes NOT require a power supplyDo NOT use phantom power, which will severely damage the microphoneWired with Mogami cable |
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Neumann Tlm 67 Condenser Microphone $2199.95 The Neumann TLM 67 is a large-diaphragm condenser microphone in the classic Neumann style. The stylish pearl-gray of the microphone body combined with the classic Neumann nickel lends the TLM 67 microphone a touch of distinctive individuality.The letters TLM stand for transformerless microphone. In the Neumann TLM 67 mic, an electronic circuit is used rather than a conventional output transformer. Like a transformer, the circuit ensures good common mode rejection, effectively suppressing interference signals that affect the balanced modulation line. The TLM 67 microphone can operate at sound pressure levels of up to 105 dB without distortion, and has a dynamic range of 94 dB (A-weighted), without the use of the pre-attenuation switch.The Neumann TLM 67 is an extremely versatile microphone. Its 3 switchable directional modes (omnidirectional, cardioid and figure-8), selectable 10 dB pre-attenuation and high-pass filter permit detailed adjustments, depending on your recording needs.In the world of studio microphones, the numbers 47, 67 and 87 have associations that inspire enthusiasm among professionals. The classic Neumann U 67 was the successor to the famed U 47, which was Sir George Martin's favorite mic for recording the Beatles, and the U 87 has become the most used vocal mic in recording history. It is no coincidence that the name of the new Neumann TLM 67 microphone contains the number 67. In many respects, the Neumann TLM 67 mic is based on the workhorse mic of the 1960s: the legendary Neumann U 67 mic. Like the U 67, the Neumann TLM 67 incorporates Neumann's K 67 capsule. In addition, the special new circuit design closely reproduces the sound characteristics of the classic U 67 mic, without the use of tubes. The legendary and frequently imitated design of the Neumann U 67 was the first to be developed by Neumann employees in collaboration with the famous German designer, Wilhelm Braun-Feldweg. The design of the Neumann TLM 67 microphone represents a contemporary development of that of the U 67, transferring its positive impact to the present era. The enhanced exterior design thus links past and future microphone design trends.On the occasion of its 80th anniversary, the Neumann company is honoring its founder, Georg Neumann, with a badge on the front of the TLM 67 microphone. The distinctive Neumann attraction is conveyed in every detail of the microphone.ApplicationsDue to its extensive control features, the TLM 67 is suitable for a wide range of applications. In addition to its primary role as a vocal microphone for all types of music and spoken voice, in orchestral recordings the TLM 67 can be used as a main microphone and as a spot microphone for individual instruments.Acoustic featuresThe microphone is addressed from the side on which the Neumann logo is located.A large wire mesh grille encloses the elastically mounted double diaphragm capsule. The directional characteristics omnidirectional, cardioid or figure-8 can be selected via |
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MXL 990 Ribbon Microphone $99.95 A modern classic, the MXL 990 Ribbon mic is the result of great engineering. With an amazingly smooth and natural frequency response, the 990 Ribbon mic excels in the most demanding recording applications. It can be used to enhance string and woodwind instruments, along with mellow, edgy vocals and overly bright horns. It is equally at home when used in conjunction with a grand piano or even in front of a guitar cabinet pushing high SPL levels. When it comes to unprecedented versatility, the MXL 990 ribbon mic is a top-notch choice.The MXL 990 Ribbon microphone uses an aluminum ribbon transducer, which by nature is a bidirectional (figure-8) pickup pattern. A figure-8 pattern will pick up sounds from the front and back sides of the microphone with equal sensitivity while maintaining a large amount of rejection 90 degrees off access. The front of the microphone is indicated by the MXL logo where the audio signal is in-phase while the backside has an inverted phase. Ribbon mics typically have a lower output than condenser microphones and may require a preamplifier with a lot of gain. It is highly recommended to use a preamp with low noise, high gain, and an input impedance of 1500 or greater. It is strongly advised to experiment with placement and isolation requirements with the gain initially set low to avoid possible equipment (and hearing) damage.Important Power RequirementsThis microphone does not require a power supply. Use of phantom power with this microphone is not recommended as it can severally damage the ribbon element and causes the microphone to be unusable. |
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Nady RSM-8A Ribbon Microphone $169.99 The Nady RSM-8A is a ribbon mic that offers all the warmth and natural, uncompromising sound expected of a classic Nady ribbon microphone. You also get the added gain and selectable features offered by proven ultra low-noise FET active circuitry and transformer output. This Nady mic is perfect for recording vocals, acoustic and electric guitars, drums, percussion, strings, and brass—for any application in which true natural audio reproduction is desired. |
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MXL V900 Stage and Studio Condenser Microphone $199.99 The MXL V900 is a large diaphragm condenser microphone that is as comfortable to use and as effective on stage as it is in the studio. The heavy duty custom grille assembly has been carefully tuned to optimize the MXL V900 microphone's premium condenser element. Internally shock mounted, the MXL V900 mic has a unique stand mounting design that isolates vibration and reduces handling noise. The MXL V900 microphone has a classic, vintage look that will complement your performance and stage presence. The MXL V900 is a Class A microphone designed to exhibit a wide dynamic range and a low noise floor. The MXL V900 is also a perfect microphone for digital recording.Requires phantom power. |
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Nady PCM-200 Professional Classic Dynamic Condenser Microphone, Cardioid List Price: $109.99 Sale Price: $69.50 |
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The Nady PCM-200 is a beautiful professional microphone with a classic style for any environment. The high-output dynamic cartridge produces big, powerful sound every time. Designed with a cardioids pickup pattern, which reduces feedback during live applications, you can rest assured you will be heard ... |
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Planet Waves Classic Series XLR Microphone Cable, 10 feet List Price: $18.69 Sale Price: $7.99 |
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Redefining the meaning of the entry level cable, the Classic Series Microphone Cables feature heavy gauged oxygen-free copper conductors and nickel-plated brass connectors for reliable and transparent signal transfer... |
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Planet Waves Classic Series XLR Microphone Cable, 25 feet List Price: $29.75 Sale Price: $12.59 |
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Redefining the meaning of the entry level cable, the Classic Series Microphone Cables feature heavy gauged oxygen-free copper conductors and nickel-plated brass connectors for reliable and transparent signal transfer... |
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Mini Microphone for iPhone 3G/iPod/touch/classic List Price: $23.39 Sale Price: $0.01 Used From: $0.01 |
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Price is for Piece. Whether conducting an interview, taking lecture notes, or capturing the sounds of life happening around you, simply attach Mini Microphone to your iPod or iPhone for immediate voice recording capabilities... |
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Black Mini Microphone for iPhone 3G 3GS iPod touch 1st 2nd 3rd Gen classic Video List Price: $7.99 Sale Price: $0.01 Used From: $0.01 |
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Specifications: Simply attach the Mini Microphone to the earphone socket on iPod nano 4G or 120GB iPod classic, it'll unlock the voice recording software already installed on the device. * When using it on iPod touch 2G, iPhone 3G, you need to download and install recording software such as iTalk Recorder or Easy Recorder etc... |
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Chill Pill Rap Cap Microphone for iPod Classic, Nano 4G, Touch 2G, and iPhone 3G - Rubber Black - 0972-RCMK List Price: $14.99 Sale Price: $0.01 |
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Chill Pill Rap Cap Microphone for iPod Classic, Nano 4G, Touch 2G, and iPhone 3G - Rubber Black |
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For Apple iPhone 3G S Earphones Headphones with Mic Sale Price: $0.01 Used From: $0.01 |
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Compatible With: BlackBerry: PlayBook/Style9670/Bold9780/Bold 9000/9700/Onyx,Curve 8300/8310/8320/8330/8900,Pearl 8110/8120/8130,Pearl Flip 8220,Storm 9500 Thunder,Storm2 9520/9550/Oden;SCH-R810 Finesse/SGH-A867 Eternity/SGH-A897 Mythic/SGH-F490/SGH-F700/SGH-G810/SPH-i350/ACE II/Intrepid/SPH-M800 Instinct/SPH-M810 Instinct S30/SPH-M900/Instinct Q/Moment;SanDisk:C100 series,C200 series,Clip,Connect Connect 4GB,E200 series,E200R series,Fuze 4/8GB/AX840/UX840 Tritan/CT810 Incite/VX11000 enV Touch/VX8575 Chocolate Touch;SCH-R470 TwoStep/SCH-R560 Messager 2/SPH-M560 Reclaim/SPH-M630 Highnote/SGH-T939 Behold II/SCH-R850 Caliber/SCH-R600 Hue II/SCH-R800 Delve/SCH-U490 Trance/SCH-U960 Rogue/SCH-R400/SCH-i920;Nokia N97/5530 XpressMusic/N85/N96/N900/E72/N97 Mini/3711/E75/E63/N76/N81/N82/N810 Internet Tablet/N810 WiMAX Edition; Curve 8520/Pearl Flip 8230/Storm 9530/Tour 9630;Motorola A Series A455/QA Series Hint QA30/Karma QA1/ROKR Z6m/ZINE ZN5/CLIQ/Droid/Backflip/Motorola Crush/Hero CDMA/Droid Eris/Motorola Devour A555... |
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COSMOS ® Silver Retro Classic Elvis Style Mini 3.5mm Flexible Microphone Mic for PC Macbook pro/Laptop/PC/Desktop computers/Skype/VOIP/MSN/Yahoo + Cosmos cable tie List Price: $39.99 Sale Price: $11.99 |
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50's Old School Retro Microphone On your PC desktop! High sensitivity & Noise Cancelling Condition: Brand New Connectivity: Wired Cord Length: 2.5m Material : ABS Plastic interface: Analog (3.5mm Jack)... |
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Apple Earphones with Remote and Mic (NEWEST VERSION)[Retail Packaging] List Price: $29.00 Sale Price: $25.49 Used From: $2.00 |
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Brand new Apple Headset Newest. |
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Apple Earphones with Remote and Mic (OLD VERSION) List Price: $94.99 Sale Price: $2.97 Used From: $1.79 |
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The Apple Earphones with Remote and Mic take the acclaimed Apple iPod Earphones and add a control capsule, located on the cable of the right earpiece, that includes a microphone and three buttons. With this convenient remote, you can adjust the volume, control music or video playback including play/pause and next/previous and record voice memos... |
When will (Corporate Blogs/Facebook/Twitter) replace the classic Press Release?
The answer is…when the SEC says they can… but for the most part all companies are either currently using new media tools (which include video) with upload capability (many with no filter) for customers and employee’s.
This is the New-New for many old time, rigid, by the book, corporate structures in our and a carry over from the Dot.com era when wearing flip flops and kenneling Labradors was all the rage. It seems we are settling between Vitalis and a petting zoo. Keep in mind the American workforce is migrating to the home/remote office and if one more booth hog acts like I am invading their personal cubicle at Starbucks I will pull a Wozniack on them and tweak their wireless routers (which is easy). But let’s read some other input as we near Labor Day and honor the American workforce.
John Cass,who works for Advanced Micro Devices, is currently the volunteer community organizer for the Fortune 500 Business Blogging Wiki. He writes, “According to our research, 77 (15.4%) of the Fortune 500 are blogging as of 07/29/09.” He is joined by Coca-Cola, Clorox, Dell and others!
Expanding the Corporate Voice will take action on behalf of those in the industry who want change. Marketwire, Warren Buffet (BusinessWire) and the billion dollar Press Release Industry will no doubt have something to say about this….and they have more influence than a guy in the office with his dog.
Below are the 10 Press Release do’s and don’ts from Ben Silverman at ereleases.com. Thanks Ben and have a good Labor day everyone!!
- Don’t put an important press release out on a weekend. The press release wires are slow on the weekend and generally companies who are trying to hide news or put out a press release to satisfy a contractual commitment with a partner send out something on the weekend. The weekend press release will get ignored and it will be a waste of money and time for all involved.
- Is Friday a good day to put out a press release? Yes and no. Yes if you put it out first thing in the morning and work the phone. Friday is a good day to work the media because you’ll usually find people in better moods with the weekend coming up. But be careful. I’ve seen people put out press releases on Friday and then inexplicably take off early and not return calls until Monday. What was the point of letting the press release fester for sixty hours while a voicemail message about it sat unreturned?
- Should I put my press release out in the morning or afternoon? Mornings are best, but don’t do it too early. If you put out a press release at 7:00 AM, it may end up ignored. By the time journalists get through everything in their inbox, there are already 200 other releases that have come after yours. Public companies generally put out releases before 9:30 AM EST if they want to beat the opening bell on Wall Street. Private firms should wait until after 9:30 AM and let the big guys have their say. Afternoon press releases should hit before 4:00 PM EST to avoid after the market close releases from public companies. And of course to give journalists enough time to meet daily deadlines.
- How about putting out a press release around the holidays? Avoid press releases the day before Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year’s and on the Friday before a three-day weekend unless the release has something to do with the holiday or is absolutely necessary because of the timing.
- The vacation press release. Here’s a simple tip: Do not put out a press release and then go on vacation. No joke, I’ve received press releases and called the contact info listed on the release only to find the contact has gone on vacation. If you’re planning on going on vacation, any releases in the two or three days preceding your departure should list someone else as the contact.
- Contact information. Ask any journalist and they will tell you that they want the following contact information listed on all press releases: a single person of contact with a direct phone number and direct email address. You should also include your web site’s URL in every press release if applicable. And to those who don’t put contact info down for strategic reasons, you should know that from a journalist’s point of view it makes your company look shady. In fact, most newswires won’t issue a press release without an actual press contact and telephone number.
- If I’ve partnered with a company, should we both put out press releases? I’ve never understood the concept of dueling press releases. I’ll often see a partnership or deal announced and see both companies involved put out a press release. Sometimes it’s necessary, as with a merger or acquisition. Other times it’s a waste of time and money. Work with your business partners to put out a single, coherent press release announcing a deal. Put out the release with contact info for both companies and devise a plan ahead of time for both public relations teams to communicate and deal with media inquiries effectively.
- A press release is an announcement, not a marketing gimmick. Think of a press release as an oral statement. Imagine having to read the release in front of a room full of people with cameras, microphones and tape recorders. A press release should be unemotional and to the point, not full of catch phrases and attempts at subtle advertising.
- Should I post the press release on my web site immediately after putting it on the wire? Yes. Why wouldn’t you? As soon as that sucker hits the wires, put it on your web site. Often times I’ll see a press release on the wire, read the headline, and then move onto something else. But the headline will stick in my mind, especially with a deadline fast approaching. I’d rather be able to just go to the company’s website and find it than sift through the wire.
- Need to send out a correction? Why did you screw up in the first place? The first press release I ever sent out for my web site included an incorrect date that confused journalists and basically ruined the release. The fault was all mine because I didn’t check the release for factual errors. I was excited and my brain froze. But that’s no excuse. The press release failed and journalists were even more miffed when I sent out a correction, further flooding their inboxes with a release they had already read or ignored. Take the time to fact and spell check your press release. It will save you time, money and grief
About the Author
Sofia Sapojnikova
http://www.vestadigital.com/173/section.aspx/58/post/when-will-corporate-blogsfacebooktwitter-replace-the-classic-press-release


US $970.00

























































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